I'd love to be watching the location well before the "unannounced inspections" to see how much of a fire drill happens, and when.

The surveyors are rubber-stamping approval on their follow-up visits, similar to what we saw in Georgia with Narconon and DCH. Narconon of Georgia was almost shut down in 2006 and someone with authority intervened on their behalf. It's really a shame a young man had to die to get their attention, and still not one person prosecuted.

The state surveyors fail to understand that just because Serenity Point says it has a policy, doesn't mean they follow it, or any rule for that matter.

« Last Edit: January 17, 2016, 10:14 by mefree »

Logged

The ultimate authority must always rest with the individual's own reason and critical analysis.-Dalai Lama

That was done by copy-paste to get the license box worked-out on the wiki side, but that's the data extracted direct from the LARA page. I just have to add a little glue and whenever a LARA page data changes, the wiki table will be updated too. (And now a change to the LARA disclaimer won't trigger a false update.)

To do:

Add the auto-glue.

Change the box class from float-right to left.

Extract and add the links to those complaint files, oh yes!

Publish a central page or RSS with a change list for this type of info.

Then it's on to do the same for the California CHHS records, and California business records, and IRS Form 990s...

TAMAQUA — Alexandria “Alex” Sienkiewicz was 23 years old when she died April 2 of a fentanyl overdose.

Her parents, John and Tammy Sienkiewicz, want to help others in the midst of their grief. They formed Safer Streets for Tamaqua’s Little Feets. The group is hosting an Overdose Awareness Candle Light Walk at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the borough’s Bungalow Park, Catawissa Street.

“We started this walk because of Alex,” Tammy said.

<snip>

Quote

“There was no heroin whatsoever in her system. She was given a hot batch,” John said.

On Sunday, Schuylkill County Coroner Dr. David J. Moylan III said “a hot shot, or hot batch, is a term for giving a very potent drug combination that the dealer knows would overdose their system and likely kill them.”

Unless Michigan operates differently than most places I've lived, I don't get 'state certified' and 'CARF accredited' being part of the listing. Normall if a new owner takes over a treatment facility, and brings in new staff, they have to get there own certifications, license to operate, and any accreditations required.